davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30

FAOASoH
Novelas de Perez Gald6s:
Tormento.-El Doctor Centeno.
-Lo prohibido.-La Fontana de
Oro.-El Amigo Manso.-Da Per-
frcta--Gloria. Fortunate Y Jacin
ta.--La Familia de Leon -Roch.-~
La Desheredada.
Misales.
Manual de Oabos y Sargentos.--
Tactlcas de Secci6n, Compania,
Battalion y Recluta, ) Cartilla de
tirO.
Dictionaries: de la lengua caste
llama, por la Real Academia, por
una Sociedad lie Literatos, y por
CampanO.
LII Latipos, por R. Miguel, Sal
"a = Valbnena.
Id. Iugl6s espahol, y espahol in
g'6s.
Id. Frances espahol, y espahol
frances.
Veterinaria, por Arago.
Gir6n. - C6digo de Oomercio
(nueva edici6n.)
O6digo Penal, para el bolsillo.
Id. id. Militar.
Ley de Eujuiciamiento Milital
VICENTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30

EI Emperador y su famiia fue-
ton objetO de muchas ateneones
durante su corta residencia el Ber-
lin. El anciano Emper9.or de
EAlemania di6 repetidas pr.ebas de
afectf al Gar y su faneIia.
Sc na supuesto que or Berlin Sc
'ntaplo del arreglo de Ia question
1oulgra, pero no Sc sabe eli que
teFr ,nos Sc trat6 de resOlverla.
| I 6mo han pasadO pocOs dias des-
dc ] fYegada del Ozar a Su imperio,
lspolitica rusa no ha recibidO aIn
1mpulso que la dara Alexandra
III, zero pronto SO conoceran sus
r'sult dos.
Ha5 pig en- todo el imperio.
y Losii aegCeios tienen poca anima-
AUSTRIA.
l1ASnoticias rs,ibidas, tanto del
iriperio austtiacoeomo de la mo-
ntJqpia hdngara, \e han reducido
alasrntos tinancieros, a aprob&cio-
nes de alguhos suluestos, acoc-
dad9s por las delega gacioqes, y 4 va
rial snegocios de Interests locales.
Nay paz general y pooa activi-
dial mercantil. \
Y ITALIA.
La aperture de las sesiones del
Psrlamento italiano tuvo lugar en-
eldia senalado al efecto. Ell dis
oarso de aperture pronuhciadO por
o. Rey Humberto fu6 POGO impor-
fante. Escrito por M. Orispi en-Hu
estilO enfaticO, lisorjco el amor
bropio naciosaI diciendo que la TIA
|ia, fuerte por sus armas, segura
Dor sus alianzas y amiga de todos
los GObiernos, contin1a su marcha
en- la familia de los Es-
jadOs. Por este puede ell Parla-
nento prescindir de preocupacio-
1es y consagrar sus cuidados d
,xaminar sAbiamente los asuntos
nteriores.
}Despu6s de la aperture de las
e$iones parlamentarias, SO ha ocu-
ado ell tempo en- los preparativos
,reliminares habituales en- tales
'asos, antes de comenzar loe deba-
es. Hasta ahora no SO ha tratado
question alguna politica, pero en- la
iarta pr6xlma tendremos OCCASION
Ie examinar algunos de los traba-
Os parlamentarios.
Hay paz en- todo el Reino, Y sin
mbargO de ella los negociOs Sc ami
nan POGO.
En- las nGciones de Europa no
lenciOnadas en- esta carta, no han
currido successes politicos notables.
j. G.. Sdex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
AVISO
A NUESlROS RELA(IONADOS.

O,rriendo como muy Waldo 81 ru-
NOR de haber sido clandestinamente IN
troducidas en- la Isla una csntidad con.
siderable de pesos meiicanos, damos el
sviso de alerta & nuestros amigos y rela
cionados de la Isla participAudoIes que
estA casa no recibira en- pago ninguns
moaeda de aquella procedencia que
aparezca acufiada en- los afos de 1880
= 1887.
Paerto.Rico, 26 de Noviembre Dc
1887.
140 PSSd Hermamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
Sc vFNDEN

dos casas terreras situadas en- Ia
calle del Sol n,lnero 100 y la de
Ia Luna 80.
En- esta Ultima informaran. 14S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30

4 acreditado estab'ecimitnto de
B. iberia de Jaime Aleu-. Para
responsiveness dirigirse a su due
no, caIle de 10 Marina, u. Pen
re. 131
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
DE VENTA.

Here gslvanizado.
Liso y scsnslado.
Csmas de hero.
Colchones alsmbre.
TorniIIos con tuercs.
Cumbrerss de cink.
Clavos tovelero.
Olavos paleta.
Jsb6n aza ing'es.
Gas Luz Diamante.
Loza ordinaria pedernal.
MAqninas de coser.
Snrtido general de mercsncias.
A'maeeues de S. Melon f Ca.-Ssr
Jnoto, rdn+ro 70 IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
mAY0L KERMAN0S,
PLAYA DIX PONCE, P. R

Almacenista, IA viy.rst po' mayor. Gran
dep6sitos de efectos de todas cl .ses naco Iales
extranjeros. Suctido complete de naderSs. hier
galvanKado clavos, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
ALEMANIA.

La aperture de las besiouSs de
Reichstag (psrlamento fsders) ha
sido notable en- este afio, pr las
declaraciones hechas On el d$curso
imperial. Sc ha dicho en- 6Ee que
Ia politica exterior del impIrio Sc
eSfuerza, con buen 6xito, epconso-
lidar la paz, sosteniendc relacio-
mes amistosas con todas lay poten-
cias, y concluyendo trajados de
alisnzas que tieuen por OljetO el
de plecaver todo peligro de guerra,
poniendo q la Alemania ! alas po-
tencias aliadas q ella enI sado de
rechazar en- comun & ls'7 sgresio-
nes injustas. ~
En- ell discurso imperia' ss ha di-
chO que en- la Alemanh no hay
tendencia alguna de \ ,rssi6n, y
que no tiene necesidad 4 gina pa
ra cuya satisfaction nes ,slte acu-
dir q guerras victorios!s. ia
propension, POGO cristian que i'm
pulsa & I'm pals & atacar ) sus ve-
cinos, es incompatible c0n ell Ca
rActer alemAn."
"La constitution Y las ilstitucio-
nes militares del imperio no SO han
establecido de modo que podamos
turbar Ia paz de las naciones ve-
'iras por ataques arbitratios, pero
- ,s fuertes para cuan( sc trate
'el- -peler los ataques de defen-
u5r nuestra independents >, y que
remos llegar ser bastatfte fuertes
para mirar con calma & cualquier
peligro."
En- estos periodos del dlscurso i'm
perial Sc ha hecho alsrde de la
fuerza militar, como apoyo del i'm
perio, que no tiene 2ensamientos
de agresiones iDjustsas: en- ell Pc
riodo siguiente SO ha dic,.o que la
situaci6n financiera es Nvorable,
puesto que para el ei ;cicio del
presupuesto babra IN 81 sdente dc
cerca de 30 millOnes d arcos.
A pesar de tai optiui mo, es in
dudable que Ia AlemSnia % halla
Dr6xima & una crisis guhernamen-
tai. FL Emperador Gull lermo po-
dra vivir pocos amos mas 10 los 81,
que son "a un peso muy grave.
El Mariscal Moltke tiene va edad
muy avanzada, y el Principe Bis
marck tiene ya "A amos.
Los 8 fundadores del imperio
aleman podran durar ptpo. La
Confederaci6n de Ia Allen aniS del
Norte tai vez concluya al fallecer
los tres hombres que Ia fandaron.
Mientras estos tres existaD, ell
Principe Bismarck contin as& de
rigiendo la politica inter- "'.pal
On Europa. 4
Hay paz en- todo el impe
Los negocios marchan s-
--mente.
Russia.
La llegada del Empef'
Russia d Berlin ha sido o
muchos concentrates h"
Ceri6Atcos, a6n
se habl0 por los d
al princiu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
m WIN % M.

El 8 del mes de Enero llegara 4
nuestro puerto ell vapor esp*fiol
MIGUEL NJ. DE PINILLOS,
50 CAPTAIN D. Juan Bautista Gorordo,
ell cual Sc despscha'a ell 8 del mismo
para los puertos de Santander, Corufis,
Cadiz, Ma aga y Barcelona, para cuyos
pDntos admite carga y passjeros, Y pa.
ra Bilbao, San Sebastian, GJ6n y vi
go con trasbordo en- ell primer punto.
Para mas iuformes dirigirse 4 sus
Consignatarios,
Claudio q. Saenz.
Fortalezs, ndmero 81.
L. Camsra $40.
"a =" 120.
81 SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
6ACETA DE HOY.

Nombrado Secretario Munici
par de la Cidra don Jose de Cas-
tro Lopez, que ocupaba ell primer
lugar de la terua propuesta a.
efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
@s nc W. ne MID ND NE

n So 600, Ia casa nhmero 50
ale de Ia Fortalsza. 1nforma,
ran, San jose, z, hajos, de z a10
de la not he. 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30

"AUX1LIO MUTUO"
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30

CASA DE PRESTAMOs sohre ornpciio de prem
das, muebles, mAquiaas de coser de ode clase
3e obistoa tlpo m6dicJ.
70 vrnden prendas nauebles = naqriuas de coser
qas hayRh vencido el t6rmiao, pr@cios sumameute
,aratns 2" "nnaZraa bill"tes hrnop residuos g.
- 70 acciones de Ia oociedad AG6nima de Gre.
Tito Mercsntil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30

, brltanicOS 10 deploren N,.
81 negocio es muy re
para los ingleses, quest 81
afio de 1886 las imports 81
sz6car bruto en- Ia gra 4,
ascendieron & 807,050 gs
4 31S,350 las del azicaIe,
Repetimos que probss la
conferencia internacios "a
Sosa de provecho.
Hay paz en- 1nglater s.
Cocia, pero ON Irlanda cont an
las resistencias de los atrenda rios
de las tierras.
Los negocios tienen poca a ina.
ei6n por ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
DONATIVOS PARl "a TERXIylCIOy

HOSPITAL DE AREC1B0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
RELOJEE1EA
z EFECT0S MrxxTARES

Constaute surtido efectos, para la Armada,
Eiercito y Voluntarios -Divisas para empleados de
Hacienda Correos Telegrafos s.-Placas, cruces y
medallas de todas classes cintas para las mismas
Sc confeccionan gorras de todas clases.-Espaderis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30
REYISTA EUROPEA.
CORRESPONDENCE MsPHCIAL
Paris, 80 de Noviembre delS87.
lNGLATERRA.

Durante ell interregno parlamep
tario,. que Sc prolongara hssta Il
segunda mitad del mes de FebrerC
del ano pr6ximO, no habr8 proba
blemente en- la gran BretaS i'm
portantes sucesos pOliticos.
En- los Gltimos ounce dias no ha
habido mas que los mectingsde los
obreros sin trabajo, perO, afortuna
damente, las reuniones d'~ tant9s
miles de personals en- Hyle-PIr'k
Y en- otros sitios pIblicos no !
dado lugar & successes lamehtaH
La aperture, en- Lcndret dec
sesiones de la conferencis nteS
cional, iniciada pOr ell gob rncr :
tanico para modificar la lie ,slaF !
relativa a los az1cares, 81 RIM
do las exageraOdas conces mes \
Chas q loa exportadores a ,mar !,
no ha dado hasta ahora suli o
alguno, hi probablemente le 9ar /.
los draw bachs establ ids en-
Ale.nania no seran m, ficadCs,
pues los alemanes tienena1teHesas
opuestos q los ingieses.
ST la importancia, en- Iuglaterl,
del azGcar de cana, ha dismfimto,
al paso que ha aumentado la M
pertaci6n del azdcar de remolacla,
les alemanes Sc alegran de elo,
sunque los refinadores 'inglese 10
sientan'y aunque los armadGeS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-30

Acaban de recibirse en- esta I'm
prenta:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
The Legislature.

The members elect of the SiItv-third
Legislature Of Maine will assemble at the
State House this morning and organize
for the session.
At the republican caucuses last evening.
Hon. S. S. Marble was nominated for
President of the Senate. and Hon. Charles
+. Lttlefeld for Speaker Of the House.
Both gentlemen will be elected today to
the positions for which they are respec-
lively nominated.
Mr. Marble. who will be President OF
the Senate, is q gentleman of large ex-
perience in public affairs. and well quail
fed In all respects for the honorable and
responsible position which he will be
called upon to fill. Under his di-
recti0n the business Of the Senate
will move smoothly on. with promptness
and in order. From the time his name
was first mentioned for President there
has been no opposition to it, all members
acquiescing in the fitness OF the selection.
From Owens Biographical Sketches we
CLEAN the following facts: "Mr. Marble
was born in DiItield. Oxford county. He
was educated in the common and high
schools and at Waterville Academy.
Studied law and was admitted to the bar
of Franklin county in l843. Was deputy
collector of customs from 1861 to 1858,
III - 1893
1866; WAS register in bankruptcy from
1867 to 1870, United States Marshal from
1870 to 1878. Elected to the State Senate
in 1882 and successfully since. Member
of the Republican State Committee Is
years, declining to serve longer. Held
various town offices in his nativetow and
in Waldoboro. where he has lived for
more than thirtv-fve years, during which
time in connection with the law, has been
engaged in building vessels and agri-
cultural pursuits. having for the latter q
decided fondness. Republican since 1856 ;
formerly \ democrat.
Charles f. Littleield. of Rockland. who
10 nominated for speaker of the House. is
ono of the rising young men OF the State.
He has . fine presence excellent voice
we'll trained, with talents as a public
speaker OF high order. Afable. social,
and level he AIDED. he will be popular and
his opinions and decisions will be respect
cd Mr.. Littlefeld owes to his own eff
forts and merits the success WEIGH he has
achieved in his profession and in politics.
He has had no opposition as a candidate
for Speaker. His fellow members are
well satisfied with their choice He will
be a capable officer and we have no doubt
increase as Speaker the popularity which
he now enjoys. In Owens biographical
Sketches he is mentioned as lone of the
leading members of the Legislature of
1885, serving in the House "
Tomorrow Joseph r. Bodwell will be
inaugurated Governor OF the State for two
wears, and will read his Address be-
fore the Legislature. We predic, that Mr..
Bodwell will fill his place with ability
and honor and be one of our best and
most popular Governors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
Washington Gossip.
From the journal Correspondent
wAsutxcroS January 1881

From the journal Correspondent.
WAsHiNGroN, January 2. 1887.
Those WHO were present at the Presidents
reception on New Years Day. and who were
familiar with the Presidents countensuce,
marked the change which few weeks sick
ness had wrought. He did not appear to have
lost in flesh. but the color had faded from bis
cheeks. and an indescrbable pallor had over
,presd his face. Even to \ casual observer
il was plain that he was making great etfor.
in standing and receiving Tor so long time.
AT times great beads of perspirstion stood
upon his forehead. and he frequently leaned
against a chair which bad been placed near
him. His ply stefan and his friends all ad.
vised him to remain in his room, and the pub
lie. under the circumst ancss, would have
cheerfullv excused him. But Mr.. Cleveland
1, never so hsppg as when he is doing some
thing which others think he ought not to do,
s.necislly if the act has a flavor of heroism
about it.
Mrs. Cleveland appeared verv pretty ard
.veet and natural. She wore drees O.
delicate pink silk combined with striped So in
If the same shade, having small bright
flowers. The 'front.' of the skirt was covered
With xhite lace and tie half-low bod &c YES
An;shsd with lace drawn iull over the neck.
Her ornament wss diamond necklace, s0d
her glove. reached the elbow sleeves. AiIer
abe had sh.ken hands for 81 houl the gloves
ware rather soiled snd l suppose the li,t'e
hands we're weary. Blu; she was very brave and
.miled sweetly even when taking he hand of
Those merciless hsl d-crushars who are slr' IS
nresent at receptions.
Tho n,cces sion at the Logon obsequies
ns.f snonk ak miles TO Rock Greek Gem
na.,, ,hr,unh drenching rain and in several
:nohss Of hall melted snow. By some unpar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
Democrat.


Lexington.-Frank S. Boynton-
WALDO.
Republicans.
Montville-Richard S. Aver.
Knox-Ralph J. Wiggin-
Prospect-Jas. II. Littlefeld.
Monroe-Fred'k L. Palmer.
Burnham-Isssc c. Libby.
Democrats.
Belfast-Jeferson F. Wilson.
Belmon,-Dan'l A. Greer.
WASHINGTON.
Republicans.
Princeton-Jos. S. Farrar.
Eas,port-Msrtin Bradish.
Cslai.-Judson B. Clark.
Lubec-Geo. VI. Foster
Pembroke-Ezra L. Pattangal.
Steuben-Jos. Small.
Columbus Falls-Isasc Carlton.
Jonespors Henry L. Watts.
Democrats.
East Machias-John c. Talbot.
Cooper-Wm. B. Doten.
Republicans.
Buxton-Joseph F. Warren.
Limington-Frank A. Hobson.
Saco-Oliver c. Clark.
Alfred-Amos L Allen.
Shapleigh-John ID. Cook.
North Berwick-Charles H. Wentworth.
Kittery-Nicholss E Spinney.
Waterboro-Ruel W. Kicker.
Lebanon-David w. Varney.
Democrats.
iddeford-Corneliu Horrigan,
George A. Weymouth.
Cornish-John T. Wedgewood.
Woodbury. Bennett.
Dayton-George Sylvester.
South Berwick-Seth p. Parcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
THE MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Senators and Representatives Elected.

Senators Elect.
ANDRoscoGGIN.
Republican.
Auburn Benjamin J. Hill.
Greene-Frank +. Sleeper.
ARoosrooK.
Republicans.
Houlton-Ansel l.. Lumbert.
PresQue Isle-Thomss II. Phsir.
CUMBERLAND.
Republicans.
Naples-David H. Cole.
Portland-Geo. Wescott.
Vestbrook -Josep'I Dunnell.
Freeport-John G. Kendall.
FaANkLIN.
Repubi Gf
New Sharon-Wm. ". Norcross.
HANCOCK.
Republicans.
Ellsw orth-Charles C. L irrill.
Sargentville-Henrs w. Sargent.
KENNEBEc.
Republicans.
Augusta-Herbe NJ. Heat.
Readfield-Geo. A. Russell.
Knox.
Republicans.
Thomaston-Samuel + Allen.
Democrat.
Appleton-Stephen j. Gushee.
LINCOLN.
Republican. -
Waldoboro-Sebsstian S. Marble.
OXFORD.
Republicans.
Hiram-Peter L. Young.
Canton-Charles H. Gilbert.
PENoBscor.
Republicans.
Orono-Samuel Libby.
Bangor-Henry Lord.
Carmel-F. NJ. Simpson.
PIscATAoUIs.
Republican.
Milo-Henry f. Daggeu.
SAGApAHoc.
Republican.
Georgetown-Benj. F. Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05

The Chatham Republican, OF Columbia
county, New York, comes to us with the
names of James g. Blaine for President
and Chauncy NJ. Depew of New York for
Vice President. as its candidates tor the
national campaign of 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05

Capt Jarvis Patton. the late Com missioner Of
Navigation, 10 engaged in formulating uni
form registry systsm for the merchant ton
mage Of the world. - Kartne Journal
What Is G.. b. Morton, the successor OF
Mr.. Patten. doing "for the merchant ton
mage OF the world? Doing all that he
was expected to do when appointed. all
that he is able OF ever will be able to do
NOTHING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
Special Advertisements.
Found.
W0nttsf.

VIyANTED-Hy lady, = small room with heat.
w with or without board, within fifteen min
utes' walk of post office. References given. Ad-
dress Journal Office. dec3ld2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
SOMERSET.

SOMERSET.
Republican.
North Auson--Geo. Flint.
WALDO.
Republican.
Searsport-Jonethan c. Nichols.
Democrat.
Brooks-Alfred W. Rich.
WASHINGTON.
Republican.
Calai.-Edward c. Goodnow.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wallace.
YORK.
Republican.
Buxton-Cyril P. Harmon.
Democrat.
Saco-Harry A. Weymouth.
Lebanon-John S. P. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05

The Belfast Journal says: Congress
man Boutelle has rendered Eastport good
and timely service and the people Of that
afflicted town will hold him in grateful
remembrance therefor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
Guilty Keuutbet 5onrual.
Auszsta. Wednesday Morning, Jan. S.

The Tribune in its business article says
1.-The new year opens with markets almost
universally rising and with unusual hope
fitness prevailing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05
1000
Capillaris

Its great and superior
merits account for II. No
other Hair Restorative.
Scalp or Skin Cure ever
received hsli as MANY uu-
solicited Physicians' Tes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05

VIyANTED-Capsble girl to do general house.
w work. No washing or ironing. Apply III
Grsve St.
dec3ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-05

DVAtOu-Svih i2oi
Democrat.
Saco-Harry A. Weymouth.
Lebauon-John S. P. Jones.
Representatives Elect.
ANDRoscoGGIs.
Republicans.
Auburn-Dsvid Field,
Geo. G. Clifford.
Durham-Charles W. Harding.
Greene-Eii Hoigkins.
Lewiston-Frank L. Noble.
John Harper,
Joseph E. Cloutier,
Albert B. Nesley.
Li.bon-Alfred E. Jordan.
Turner-John T. Gushing.
Poland-Charles N. Burns.
ARoosrooK.
Republicans.
Northumberland A. Powers.
Mon,icello-Henry Z. Sharp.
Easton-Albert Whitcomb.
Caribou-Jos. A. Clark.
Island Falls-Benj. l.. Ssnborn.
Democrats.
Linneus-Benjamin Alexander.
Fort Kent-Wm. Dickey.
Van Buren-Chss. Farrell.
Frenchville Henry A. Gagaon.
Prohibition.
Westfeld-Stephen C. F. Smith.
CUMBERLAND.
Republican.
Bridgton-Joash 0. Knapp.
Falmouth--Clinton NJ. Hamilton.
Portland-Frederick N. Dow,
Horace II. Shaw,
Jemes +. Hawkes.,
John II Eogg,
VIM. H. Loouey.
Freeport-Edmund B. Mallett, Jr.
Westbrook-Chas.B b. Woodman.
Gorham-Edward Harding.
Deering-Edward Moore.
Brunswick Frank f.. Roberts.
Yarmouth-Enoch o. Morrill,.
Otisfeld George Greene.
Harpswell-George X Hersey.
Standish-Orville S. Sanborn.
Windham-John w. Lombard.
Democrats.
New Gloucester-John |. Sturgis.
Cape Elizabeth-Stepher Scsmmon.
Raymond-Francis II. Withsm.
FRANKLIN.
Republicans.
Jay-Roscoe Vaughan.
New Sharon-Hirsm R. Corson.
Strong-William H. Hunter.
Democrats.
Rangeley-Abrsm Ross.
HANCOCK.
Republicans.
Sedgwick-Horace N. Dorrity.
Observation-Disclosures p. Wiswell.
Verona-Avery II. Whitman.
Orland-G.o. W. Mason.
Surry-Jesse M. Ray
Mount Desert-Robert L. Grindle.
Deer Isle-Wilmot B. Thurlow.
Gouldsborough-Altred Hamilton.
Aurora-Chares P Silsby.
KENsEBEC.
Republican,.
Augusta-Ira II. Randall,
Joseph H. Marley.
Walter F. Marston.
Albion-George B Pray.
Fayette-Chares Russell.
Litchfeld- Enoch Adams.
Sidney-Martin l.. Reynolds.
Vassalboro-WiIiiam Bradley.
Winslow-Charles f. Warren.
Winthrop-Rutilas Alden.
WatervilIe-Perham S Head
Gardiner-Gustavus Moore.
Democrats.
West Gardner-Gorham p. II. Jewett
KNOX.
Republicans.
Appleton-Albert II. Newbert.
Rockland-Charles L. Littlefeld,
William II. Glover.
Camden-John II. Eells
Vinal Haven-Thos. J. Lyons
Democrats
Friendship-Randall J. Condor.
Thomaston-Edward X. O'Brien.
Warren-Lewis Hall.
LINCOLN.
Republicans.
Boothbsy-Jsmes c. Poole.
Bremen-Alonzo Richards.
Damariscotta- H. Chase.
Edgecomb-Eben Chase, jr.
Nobleboro-Austin w. York
Democrat.
Northumberland F. Levensalsr.
OXFORD.
Republicans.
Paris-James S. Wright.
Dixfeld-Wm. NJ. Kidder
Woodstock-,James l.. Bowker
Newry-Solomon r. Widber.
Hebron-Zibeon L. Packard.
Democrats
Fryeburg-Sam'l O Wiley.
Waterford-Dsniel Brown
PENoBscor.
Republicans.
Bapgor-Jonstasn G. Clark,
Levi 8. Barker,
Will IT Ergel.
Dexter-Nathan Roberta.
Newport-Sanford Judkins.
Etna-Boardman G Friend.
Bradford-Marcr d Kiugsbury.
Levant-Alber5 L Waugh.
Orrington n Lufkiu.
Brewer-Frank Z, Floyd.
Hermon--FraI Z E, Bishop.
Greenbush w & Scott.
Lincoln-W IL. S syer
Springfield { Rider.
Democrats.
Hudscn-E iet Pore.
Mattaw lmkea -Wla. H. Libby.
PISCATAOUJs